Health Care Ethics II MD0067

LESSON 1
	Section I: PATIENT CONSENT AND DISCLOSURE
		1-1. INTRODUCTION
		1-2. INFORMED CONSENT
		1-3. CONSENT REQUIREMENTS
		1-4. THE PHYSICIAN OBTAINS CONSENT
		1-5. NATURE OF CONSENT
		1-6. IMPLIED CONSENT
		1-7. EXPRESS CONSENT
		1-8. PROCEDURES REQUIRING EXPRESS CONSENT FROM MILITARY FAMILYMEMBERS
		1-9. CONSENT NOT REQUIRED TO TREAT SERVICE MEMBERS
		1-10. CONSENT NO DEFENSE AGAINST NEGLIGENCE
		1-11. ELEMENTS OF INFORMED CONSENT
		1-12. PURPOSE AND FORM OF ROUTINE WRITTEN CONSENT
		1-13. MODELS OF INFORMED CONSENT
	EXERCISES, SECTION I
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION I
	Section II: DISCLOSURE
		1-14. DISCLOSURE STANDARDS FOR INFORMED CONSENT
		1-15. ELEMENTS OF DISCLOSURE
		1-16. PURPOSE OF DISCLOSURE
	EXERCISES, SECTION II
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION II
	Section III: EXCEPTIONS TO DISCLOSURE
		1-17. INTENTIONAL NONDISCLOSURE
		1-18. THERAPEUTIC PRIVILEGE
		1-19. EMERGENCIES
		1-20. PATIENT WAIVER AND PRIOR PATIENT KNOWLEDGE
		1-21. CONSENT IS NOT REQUIRED IN SOME EMERGENCIES
		1-22. CONSENT NOT REQUIRED FOR TESTS UNDER POLICE ORDER
	EXERCISES, SECTION III
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION III
	Section IV: DECISION MAKERS IN CONSENT SITUATIONS
		1-23. CONSENT FOR ONESELF
		1-24. INCOMPETENT ADULTS
		1-25. CONSENT FOR/BY MINORS
		1-26. CONSENT FROM OTHER THAN PATIENT
	EXERCISES, SECTION IV
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION IV
	NOTES
LESSON 2
	Section I: THE RIGHT TO REFUSE TREATMENT
		2-1. THE RIGHT TO CONSENT IMPLIES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE
		2-2. COMMON LAW-BODILY INTEGRITY
		2-3. THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY
		2-4. FREEDOM OF RELIGION
		2-5. REFUSAL ON BEHALF OF A MINOR
		2-6. REFUSAL FOR AN INCOMPETENT ADULT
		2-7. CRITERIA TO CONSIDER FOR INCOMPETENT ADULTS
		2-8. DO NOT RESUSCITATE ORDER
		2-9. WITHDRAWAL OF LIFE SUPPORT
		2-10. REFUSAL IN AN EMERGENCY
	EXERCISES, SECTION I
	SOLUTIONS,  SECTION I
	Section II: LIMITS ON THE RIGHT TO REFUSE
		2-11. STATE INTERESTS
		2-12. THE SANCTITY OF LIFE: PATIENT AUTONOMY OVER STATE INTERESTS
		2-13. PRESERVING THE SANCTITY OF ALL LIFE: PUBLIC SAFETY ANDWELFARE
		2-14. PRESERVING THE SANCTITY OF ALL LIFE: MINORS AND INCOMPETENTADULTS
		2-15. PROTECTING INNOCENT THIRD PARTIES (DEPENDENTS)
		2-16. IRRATIONAL SELF-DESTRUCTION
		2-17. THE ETHICAL INTEGRITY OF THE HEALTH CARE PROFESSION
	EXERCISES, SECTION II
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION II
	NOTES
LESSON 3
	Section I: THE PHYSICAL RECORDS
		3-1. MEDICAL RECORD DEFINED
		3-2. THE PURPOSE OF A MEDICAL RECORD
		3-3. CHARACTERISTICS OF A MEDICAL RECORD
		3-4. COMPONENTS OF A MEDICAL RECORD
		EXERCISES, SECTION I
		SOLUTIONS, SECTION I
	Section II: PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIALITY
		3-5. THE PATIENT'S PRIVACY IN THE HOSPITAL
		3-6. THE RIGHT OF PRIVACY
		3-7. DEATH ENDS THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY, BUT NOT CONFIDENTIALITY
		3-8. CONFIDENTIALITY
		3-9. CONFIDENTIALITY VS INTRAHOSPITAL ACCESS TO INFORMATION
		3-10. CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATION
		3-11. CONFIDENTIALITY: FACTS AND FICTION
	EXERCISES, SECTION II
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION II
	Section III: CONFIDENTIALITY AND THE LAW
		3-12. LEGAL RECOGNITION OF CONFIDENTIALITY
		3-13. ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF CONFIDENTIALITY
		3-14. LIMITATIONS ON CONFIDENTIALITY
	EXERCISES, SECTION III
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION III
	Section IV: ACCESS TO MEDICAL RECORDS
		3-15. OWNERSHIP OF MEDICAL RECORDS
		3-16. AVAILABILITY AND RELEASE OF MEDICAL RECORDS
		3-17. MEDICAL RECORDS IN THE RADIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
		3-18. DOCUMENTATION
	EXERCISES, SECTION IV
	SOLUTIONS TO EXERCISES, SECTION IV
	NOTES
LESSON 4
	Section I: TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED
		4-1. INTRODUCTION
		4-2. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE BASE
		4-3. BASIC CURRICULUM
	EXERCISES, SECTION I
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION I
	Section II: PUTTING YOUR KNOWLEDGE BASE INTO PRACTICE
		4-4. THE PRACTICE: PRACTICAL APPLICATION
		4-5. SCOPE OF PRACTICE
	EXERCISES, SECTION II
	SOLUTIONS ,  SECTION II
	Section III: DUTIES BY SKILL LEVEL
		4-6. SKILL LEVEL 1: 91P10 (E-1 THROUGH E-4)
		4-7. SKILL LEVEL 2: 91P20 (E-5)
		4-8. SKILL LEVEL 3: 91P30(E-6)
		4-9. SKILL LEVEL 4, 91P40 (E-7)
		4-10. SKILL LEVEL 5, 91P50 (E-8)
	EXERCISES, SECTION III
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION III
	Section IV: SITUATIONS WHICH MAY GIVE RISE TO ACTIONS FORLIABILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE
		4-11. THE RADIOLOGIST
		4-12. ON RADIOLOGY PERSONNEL TO KEEP ABREAST IN A RAPIDLYCHANGING FIELD
		4-13. A CLOSER LOOK AT THE X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST
		4-14. MISSED DIAGNOSES AND COMPLICATIONS
		4-15. FAILURE TO X-RAY
		4-16. RADIATION THERAPY INJURIES
		4-17. SLIP-AND-FALL INJURIES
		4-18. PREGNANCY
		4-19. NEWER IMAGING MODALITIES
		4-20. OVERSTEPPING ONE'S BOUNDS
		4-21. FALLING SHORT OF THE SCOPE OF ONE'S DUTIES
		4-22. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
	EXERCISES, SECTION IV
	SOLUTIONS, SECTION IV
	NOTES
APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
APPENDIX C
	GLOSSARY
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